First of all the basic law :Quote:Adverse possession is a principle of real estate law whereby somebody who possesses the land of another for an extended period of time may be able to claim legal title to that land.

Those are much more easy to extend with unique functionality, because it's built in an MVC framework.

3) Whose name should be on the authorization to release loan info?

My qoute was very similar.100% Replacement CostQuote Results Limit PremiumCoveragesDwelling (Coverage A) 165,000 770.00Dwelling Extra Replacement Cost 33,000 10.00Dwelling Extension 16,500Personal Property (Coverage B) 8,250Business Liability (Coverage L) each occurrence 1,000,000 Business Liability (Coverage L) annual aggregate 2,000,000Premises Medical Payments (Coverage M) each person 5,000 Loss of Rents (Actual Loss Sustained)DeductiblesPolicy deductible 2,500 (154.00)Total yearly $630.I extended replacement cost/dwelling in case values rose above hense the difference between your qoute and mine.Glad I am on the same page at least.

He has some alternatives to the dreaded double RTT, such as "conditional release from contract", that are legitimate workarounds for avoiding double RTT.I've posted on this subject previously, so you might want to do a search in the forums.

Okay so in my apartments I tell the previous owner (I recently just bought them) that I plan on going in once a month and changing the air filter.This way the units can be inspected some and also I know the power bill won't be as high for the tenant and the low air flow won't burn out the fan motors faster.The seller mentioned to me that I should also check the toilets as well.The seller stated that tenants like to put those chlorox bleach tablets in the toilets and it eats up the flapper valves.This causes a water leak and runs up the water bill for the landlord.Here the water is included in the total rent payment each month.So should I ban the chlorine tablets from the toilets or should I just replace the flappers all at once??

Along with your payment of $160.00, you should have the tenant sign a Release of Claim and Waiver of Future Rights for this settlement relating to this injury.

Thanks guys for the responses. it appears that most of what's been sold in the area are REOs and 'Corporate-owned' (same as REOs i think)but I didnt want my search to extend beyond 6 months.

Many thanks to all of you who have extended a welcome to me!

Does anyone know what the IRS's standards are for releasing tax liens on properties that are underwater?